cotr BASEBALL WRESTLING
reatest Array f Speed In The
ar. Provinces
Trotters And Pacers At Present uartered At Track’ And 33 lore‘ Expected For Big- Three ys Racing _E_1_<_h1bition Week.
"e15 a great deal of expect- throughout the Province re- . g the horses that will take in the Exhibition Races. A g5 been compiled showing the 5 alrclidy stabled at the track P—Rose Aubrey,-2.l7, Robe, Rygn, those that are expected to. ar- Bath, Maine, within the next few days in ’ , s . Q55 for the races which will ' To Arrive ' at Charlottetown, Tuesday, non August 23rd, and con- Wedllesday and Thursday. m will be ten classes for .l.rot- gnu pacers with a total of g gnd premiums of $4,700, by the largest offering given by {rack in the Maritimnes and as ult it will bring together the st array of speed that will be in competition in the Prov- . this yeiir. A total of 83 trot- and pllcers divided into 27 ers und 56 pacers are entered hicli number 50 are‘ already incl 33 more ‘are expected. ey range iii speed from the wlled Darky Grattan, 2.0211, .1 to new performers which have yet acquired a record. Prefac- - each horse on‘ the list will be burn, 2,11. C.’ M. Alexander, ‘St.
P—D°1 V010. 2.10.’ Monte Gerow. Fort Falrfield, Maine. ~
T—-Jollyset, 2.20. F. C. Bennett, Murray Harbor.
T-Sybleset. Alton Bourke._
T—Great Scott, 2.08%; T-Frank J. Ortolan, 2.13. Sampson Grady, Summerside, P. E. I. “ .
P—_Because, 2.12. John P. Smith, Kinkora.
P—Neil Frisco, 2.03. Chas. Bal- lard, Sydney Mines.
P-Flo Abbe, 2.12; 'I‘—Abbe Worthy. 2-05: Mrs. Chas. Ballard, Sydney Mines. .
T-Shenandoah, 2.12. Jacob Vick- ers, Sydney Mines.
‘P-Jessica‘ the Great, 2.14%; J, M- Keflmey. Sturgeon, ‘P. E‘. I.
P-Dixie Marque, 2.15%. Jgg, Murphy. Montague. '
T-Chestnut Dillon, 208%. Ches- ter Pratt, St. Peter's, P. E. I.
tithe letter T or the letter P JOhn-
ying irotter or pacer. P-Yorkola, 2.17. Dr. M. Delaney.
P. E. I.
e track has had a lot of money P__Bm8ara Todd 2 20M c J ton it during the past two Gordmh ' ' "' ' ' . and is being re-graded at P_Aub,.ey Boy J A Trmholm little so that in addition to its shedlac’ N_ E ' ’ tation oi being the safest track T__T°dd1 L M
ialso be one of he fastest N_ s_ es’ ' ' Ems‘ Tram’ wer Canada. The officials P__wm J1 G -
will handle the meeting will summemge m’ ' w‘ D°ws°“'
»- of long experience in the t: game and the utmost‘ fair- and impartiality will be shown The positions for the races be drawn for every morning lo’clock sharp, and the horses be called at 1.45 pm. so at t the first licat will be 0n its or over at 2 p.m. _ arses will be brought out ptly on time and the pro- a- carried on with zip and so as to keep the spectators ughly interested, interspersed een heats will be‘ high class eville, good band music and results will be conveyed to the taiors by the Holman sound casting system, ones Already At Race Track -Rehecca M., owner Gordon ‘~ an. —King Fruit, 2.17%; P-Earle es, 2.1111; P—I'm Alone, 2.16. er Robert McCowan. —Hedzewood K., 2.09%; i=- ta vole, 2.09%; T-Bessle Ham- 2-16: P-Gaety McGregor, 2.07; Fax vole, 2.07; P-Peter Boy, ii. Middleton Stables, N. S. ~Bilrblira Martin, 2.21. P. J. L!» Gwfiietown, P. E. I. ' Peter Dawes, 2.12. Dr. Heath lyre. Charlottetown. ‘Lucky Lindy, 2.12; P-King iuce, 2.121%; P-—Miss Winnipeg, 11 T—Mr. Squires, 2.11. Welling-
. 9-1111311115991- Mll- T. B. Rogers, Southport, P. E. I. '
T-Peggy Longset. Frank Cal- beck, Bummerside.
T-The Incense, 2.10%. Jan. Hennessey, River Herbert, N. S.
T-May Tell; T—-Addie McGow. H. C. Jcwett, Fredericton, N. B.
P-Billy Witte. Wm. McKay, Kensingwn, P. E. I.
P-Juno Aubrey. Geo. Holmes, Amherst, N. S. ' '
P-King Lacopia. ness, Summerside.
P-Al a. .n-. ofr‘. smlih, Borden.
P-Silver Lining. c. M. Alexand- er, St. John.
P-Beaton Grattan, 2.10; P-Star G., 2.12%; P-Leila Frisco, 2.08%. Prank Adams, Halifax, N. S.
P-Mac Volo; P-Winnie Winkle. Alberton Stables, P. E. I.
York Rifle Club
The shoot of the Club on Wed- nesday was very successful and our new members are still increas- lng“ both in number and shpoting knowledge.
,'I‘he clay was very fine with the exception of some heavy clouds thlt upset a few shots oi the best.
The aggregate shoots for the Silver Salver alid other prizes both senior and Junior begins next Wed-
Frank Bow-
McNeil —Darky qramm, 202%; P_ lzesday, the 17th, the collection for lumct City, 2.103;; P___Maxlne'1’llRl'llCl‘S this date will be used t0
[supply prizes for the Juniors. This shoot also opens the ag- gregate ior the Club Trophy and in this all members are eligible. The Silver Salver is a large plat- ter donated by the D. C. B. A. annually to civilians who have not
"i. 3.1111; T--Lease, 2.09%; T- 11 Toby. 2.13%. n. '1'. Fulton. wiack, u. a.
‘Huh. 2.10. Lal l-iennessey. ‘Jillian-e M., 2.0m; P-Lady
~ B-ioui dc Jabalee.
Prhlltan, 2.01114: P-Phil n. Iii; Calumet Donald. H. E. Killy; Won one before.
for, Mung The Club has a largo number of P~Bllly Cfjpe’ 3191,‘; p_u m,“ ncw- recruits this year and they are “"1119 Power. being encouraged by a number of Don Vernon, 2,05, A, Lgngmg, special prizes; after all there is llo “Wilock, N, 3_ cleaner or manlier sport than this P‘The and of late years it has been very
Wlllya. 2.13%. Chas. "ion. Charlottetown 1:‘M'-11@l11ey{2.19%. A. Mc- 3113. Charlottetown.
‘ ‘Ir-at. 2.1a . r.
} "lomwwn. 1i McKay,
glfiiii-hcr Belle, 2.1114. Brent
much neglect ’; tho-same names appear on our winning lists year after year but now there are young no longer; the York Club is en- deavoring to train a replacement list, not by supplying new equip- ment but. teaching them to make the best use of a steady hand and clearer eye of youth.
It is hoped many will assist the Club in their endeavor either by adding their mambo ship-O!’ advice or both.
Scores on Wednesday were rely creditable but many more are ex- pected at the first shoot for the Solver on the 17th.
"M" N. Dillon, 2.14%; '11- Dillon. Dr. L. A. McIntosh, u. n. ,v°‘° R191» 3-04: T-Golden, ' “P1111111 Miles. Lt. Col. n. w. £11011. Charlottetown. _ ‘w Firm’ 3-17; T-Dora Mac, _au'u W the Great, 2.17%: u 3°11" P-August Queen;
I . 13"‘ M"- lllli. Saunderso ‘kénhllffl- Ranges. 200, 500 and 600 yards. ‘ _ ver Doctor. Mt, 341mg; Possible 105: " Dr. A. w. Allan av l8
P-Star 1a., 2.01m; T-Guy My,
Premier
oi iron nerves,
“Wily won the Governor General‘! match, premier shooting event in Canada, by a single point. The 24 year old school teacher, who has been shooting like a streak all
Hamilton, by one point, and Sgt
borough and 10,000 spectators Is Modest
Shy and reticent Corporal D. O Govemor_ Generals prize.
oi’ Hamilton: "The conditions," he remarked,
took. N. B.
except "shooting."
was a member of the
the fair sex.
Congratulations were endowed on the corporal, and he took them with a smile.
A Storybook Finish
ing climax to a week's fine shooting ended the Dominion Rifle Associa- tion's annual here, and today the range is near- ly deserted. Tomorrow a cadet meet opens, but most of the senior marlcsmen have slreatw departed. still talking about the brilliant marksmanship which climaxedl the week.
There have been many strange situations on these ranges; many amazing endings, but none perhaps quite so amazing as the present.
old school teacher from Grand Falls, N.B., yesterday won -ne Governor GeneraYs medal, with Sgt. W. J. Woods, Hamilton, second and Sgt. yet, actually the situation was en- and White finishing inthat order.
This may seem somewhat para- doxical, but here's the explanation.
ranges." But when there are med-
in third position.
his comrades to headquarters
Bessborough.
P. Brodie 66 L. H. Vesey 60 1.. Wis: . s4
I. M. McDonald R. P- QINW-lds-nwoiwln.
White. of Grand Falls, N. 3., yes-
Tl-llaCl-IARLUYPETOWN GUARDIAN
iNEW “ndPORI
1V. Bli-‘Youtk ‘tVins
Shooting
Event AtOttawa
CONNAUGI-IT IRANGIB, Ottawa 1111B- 14—(By The‘ Canadian Press) —Wlth an unparalleled exhibition Corporal D. 0. proper, and fired five rounds apiece
ing of Canada's greatest rifle match. The three men had.all scored totals of 243 in the match
to break the tie. Stock was elim- inated carly, scoring 2 out g: g
11$
Many Upsets
possible 25. Woods let one shot slip into the "magpie" ring, ‘and was out of the competition after the New Brlmswick-school teacher had
through the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation meet here, kept up his bril- liant marksmanship to the very end, defeating Sgt. W. M. Woods,
E- Ci- Stock. Toronto. by four points in a nerve-wrecking shoot-off be- fore H's Excellency, Lord Bess-
Whlle. was non-committal on win- ning the Dominion of Canada As- sociation's premier rifle award, the
“I'm clad I won." he said after the shoot-oil, with Sgt. E. J. Stock of Toronto and Sgt. W. J. jWoods,
“were hard. Probably the hardest I have come against since I first 9811193’ The Maritime shooter is at present a school teacher ‘at Arros-
"But." hesaid, "I intend to en- roll_in-ltll‘ount Allison University next year, looking ahead he re- marked, "I will be back here again next year in the thick of the fight." Cpl. White, but "Donald“ to his friends, has no partcular hobby,
It was his sixth attempt to com- pete in the Governor Generals Match. and although he has been among the leaders at different tim- ried off mzijor honors. In 1931, he es, it is the first time ho evercar- Canadian B‘sley team. The New Brunswick shooter 1g a, good-looking fair head- ed chap, and was the object of many a long and side-long look by
A storybook finish and a amash- -
shooting matches
Corporal D. o. White. Wyeflr-I
E. G. Stock, Toronto, third. And
tirely reversed, with Stock, Woods.
Rifle matches, when tied, are de- cided by "best score at longest
als or trophies to be awarded. than must be a tie-shoot. Hence, when Stock scored 145 points in the sec- ond stage of. the Governor Gen- eral's match, he won most of the money. Woods had a total of 143 in the second stage. If"! 11°01! 98¢- ond money, while White's 139 in t!" second half of the match left him
so, although technically Stock- won the match. White won the shootoff, receiving the Governor General! gold medal and the tra- ditional ride on the shoulders of
WEEK-h! received the prize from the hands oi His Excellency Lord
1; wag g rousing finish, this end-
placed his last three shots in the bulls-eye todinich with a total oi 24 out of 25. I
Two of the‘ biggest matches o! the week went to young marksmen. White won the Governor Generals and Capt. J. W. l-loulden, Sher- brooke, Que, carried off another coveted prize when he won ‘the Kings medal, emblematic of the finest shot in the army, earlier in the week.
The meeting which for the sen- ~ iors concluded with the firing of the final U stage o! the Governor Generals had been an outstanding one. Every‘ match through had been closely contested, although unpleasant weather conditions had held scores lower than ln previous years. ,
The final day, however, was a periect one. There was a stiff breeze from the west, which caus- ed considerable difficulty, but the sun streamed down all day lcng. Huge crowds followed the lriaiks- men in the afternoon and attended a Mammoth Garden Party which featured the week. A large number of delegates to ‘the ‘Imperial Cifl- ference attended the party.
Capt. Houlden and Lieut. Col. C. W. Gibson, Hamilton, tied for lead- ership in the Bisley aggregate with scores of 666, and are iertam of their places among the Canadian representatives at the Eziglish range.
Following are the first 22 finish- ers in the Bisley aggregate, with total scores:
Capt. J. W. Houlden, Eherbrooke~
48R Lt. Col. C. W. Gibson, Humiiton—' 666.
Cpl. D. O. White, Grand Falls, N. B.—-665.
Lt. R. A. Sweet, Hamilton-Gm. Capt. H. W. Bishop, Otta‘11.=i—662. Capt. J. T. Steele, Gllelph~06L
Lt. J. Boa, Montreal-GEO.
C. M. 5., W. C. Morrish, Twronto- 659.
Lt. F. W. Utton, Toronto-—659.
Pte. A. 0. Hutchinson, Guelph—659. l0. M. 8., N. J. McLeod, Toronto- 658.
C. M. 8., G. M. Emslie, Toronto- 658.
Capt. D. Fyvie, Victoria-Gilli.
Sgt. E. G. Stock, Toronto-657.
Sgt. , J. Bourland, Toronto-BM. Sgt. l-l. Younghusband, Carp-cm. Pte. A. G. Gunter, Saint John-656. Sgt. P. Hooper, Saint John-BBS. Sgt. M. Kiddie, Toronto—655.
Pte. G. A. Thompson, Sheibrooke- 655. ‘ Pte. Sgt.
FA L B 0N8 AND STARS
Rfll. Auty, Guelph—655. C. W. Foam, Montreal—655.
Tonight at 9 o'clock the Falcons meet the All-Stars in an import- anttfixture oi the City Baseball League. - ~
A win for the “Birds" tonight will mean that they are still in the
loss will definitely put them out of the running and assure the Stars oi a play-off berth.
8o with so much at stake
Olympic Rowing
(By Elmer Dulmnge, Canadian
G. H. Jones . . . . . . . .......... B’? . Pres: Sh" Writtr)
w. n. Vcsey B0 LONG BEACH, 0111., Aug. la-By I. M. Brown .. 93 a scant 1B inches, earned in a E. T. Brown 90 spectacular finish that‘ sent 75.000 Uttely Bil-t . 77 spectators into delirium; of excite- R. A. Vesey .. '13 msnt, University of California's A. L. Court '11 Golden Bears retained eight-cared
rowing supremacy for United States fhero Saturday in a four-boat battle that clilnaxcd a week of Olympic
53 Games rowing. flflpcllalia’: dlht from ncmuwi
TUNIGHT
running for honors in the second section, while on the other hand a
the fans who wend their way to the Abegweit Grounds are in store for one of the best games of the year.
P. E. I. Tennis Chlmllfills
The champions oi Prince Ed- ward Island for 1932 are as fol- lows: ,
Mens singles: Laird Watt. Mont- real-. v
Ladies Singles: rie, Halifax.
Mens Doubles: Messrs Harry Roper and Bevil Piers, both oi Halifax.
Ladies Doubles: Mrs. H. L. Beer and Mirs Phyllis Rykhert both oi Ottawa.
Mixed Doubles: Commander C- Edwards, Ottawa and Mary Currie, Halifax.
HONOILLIST
‘Runners up for honors or 2nd prize winners in each even; were:
Mens Singles: George Ileclerc. Ottawa. '
Ladies Singles: Rykhert, Ottawa.
Miss Mary Cur-v
J. Miss
Miss Phyllis
wards, Ottawa. and A. C- Wisweli, Halifax.
Ladies Doubles: Mrs. F. V. Wood- bury and Miss Mary Currie both of Halifax. ‘
lllddic Condor:
Mixed Doubles: and Mrs. l-l- L. Beer both oi Ot- tawa.
Finest Tennis Ever Played Here.
The Tournament which closed last Saturday afternoon was pro- ductive of the finest exhibition oi tennis ever seen in this Province. The entries of Mrs. Woodbury and Miss Currie. Mrs. Beer and Miss
Mens Doubles: Comd. .1. C. Ed- ‘
Rykbert and Miss Julian Duugal in ladies events and Messrs Com- mander Edwards, Roper, Piers, Watt. Peters and Wiswell in merrs cunnia wBl-a responsible I'm- m; defeat of all 1931 champions. That popular pair, Messrs Condon and Leclerc, last year's doubles cham- pions, had to be contented with second honors in Mixed Doubles and Mens Singles respectively-
The tournament committee are to be highly commended for the| manner in which the weeks program was carried out to conclusion des- pite the serious weather handicaps. Rain halted progress on Monday. Thursday and Saturday. It meant a tremendous amount of extra work to keep games up to sche- dule and assure finals on Satur- day. The boys however responded Tnoblyby going to work on the courts at daylight each morninB and working by the light of auto- mobile head lights at night. The result was that in a. surprisingly Qshort time after heavy rains the courts were again in pinyin! shape. The final events which were in progress ori Saturday noon when a downpour occurred were, continued less than two hours afterwards.
Great Interest,
It was very encouraging to the committee to note the interest taken in the tourney by the gener- al public. An effort was made It the beginning of theweeklto pro- vide seats for spectators but their number so exceeded exDefifli/WPS that for similar events in future nothing short of a grand stand] will be sufiiclent- ’l'.‘he oommittcfii is grateful indeed and hereby, wishes to thank the fans for tlqr interest and their generous re- sponse to the "hat" when pasted around.
t
Local: Fell By Wayside
Local players were unablc V) figure in the prize list. Their game however showed a marked im~ provement over 1931. Commander Edwards who was a guest of the Charlottetown Club on his visit to thispart in 1926 made many com- plimentary references to the prog-
‘Halifax-tho "brains" oi Maritime tennis-also highly mplimented local players and c showing they made against such an array oi outside tcleht- It must not be for- gotten that the Mr. Watt newly crowned Mens Singles champion of this Province is also 1932 cham-
Leander was third-barely half a
fomians. The Cambridge University crew of Great Britain was fourth andlut. They were three feet be-
i-ess in tennis standards since that . time. Mr. A. C. "Cliff" Wiswell of ‘
length back oi the sprinting Cali-'
ORLD l
1932 P; Island Net (Thump ions Aretcrowree
Provincial ‘Tennis, Tournamen Ends In A Blaze Of Glory-
During Week’.
Competition."
plon oi Ontario in ghis event. Loc- al players are bound. to benefit by the experience oi competing with stai- players from abroad and as the initial open tournament last year did improveilocal standards the meet, just ended, cannot but do so in a still more marked de- gree.
A Keen Enthusiast
Prominent among our citizens who took keen interest in the tournament throughout were, Hon. Mr. Justice Arsenault, who was the chief speaker at a banquet, in honor of visiting players, at Stan- hope Beach Inn on Thursday even- ing, l-ion. Mr. Justice Saunders who addressed the winners and pre- sented trophies and prizes, and Hon- W. S. Stewart, Mayor of Charlottetown.
Committee Grateful
The committee are grateful in- deed for the whole-hearted sup- port of Nova Sootla. players and the fine Halifax entry in particu- lar lead by that excellent trio, Roper, Piers and Wiswell. The P. E. I. Association cannot ever hope to retaliate in such a splendid manner though every effort will be made to do so in 1933.
Messrs Condon, Leclerc and Sharpe of Ottawa, who journey- ed here for the second time are worthy of every respect P. E- I. can give them. They not only lived up to their promises to return again
but brought others with mem- Mrs. Bu: and Mm Rykhert. Messrs.
WEBB 111111 rclnua wvlc “CW luurra but they have left behind them a longing for 1933 and their return.
Thanks are also due to Miss Hen-l
derson and J. Louis McKcnna of St. John who lead the New Bruns- wick entry for the second succes- sive season and to Miss Dugal oi Quebec City. Miss Dugal‘s tennis was specially attractive and she drew a large gallery at her match- es. Saturday's Results The following is ‘the result of Saturday's games: Ladies Singles Finals
Miss Mary curl-let Halifax won from Miss Phyllis Rykhert. Ottawa. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
~
Anchors 4 Hawks 3
Til:- Anchors W311 the "Little Viloriti Series" 111st liigilt on the Eastern diamond in one 01' the best games seen this season. Some six hundred fans yelied thelnsclvcs hoarse as tile Anchors batted their way to victory. Brilliant pitching by Archie McFariane and great pcgging by his battery mate Jackie Chlplnan, was responsible for the Anchors‘ great win. It was without a. doubt the finest game of ball by local teams this summer. Archie McFarlane is the most outstanding pitcher outside the City League. To date he has won all of his six starts for the Anchors. Chipman, his bat- tery-mate, played a whale oi a
Mixed Doubles. Quarter Finals
Commander Edwards and Miss Currie won from Harry Roper and Mrs. Thompson. 6 3, 61.
E. C. Condon and Mrs. Boer won iom A. C. Wiswell and Mrs. Wood- bury. 63, 26, 6-1.
Mots Doubles Finals.
Roper and Piers won from Com- mande- “~""".“- --* Wisweli, sa, 1:0, a a, a 4 ‘ Ladies Doubles Finals
Mrs- Bccr and Miss Rykhert won and Miss
from Mrs. Woodbury Currie. 6 2, 4-6, 6-3. Mens Singles final
Laird Watt won from George
Lcclerc 6 2, 6-1, 6-1. Mixed Doubles. Semi-finals
Commander Edlvarcis and Mrs [Currie won from Hrirry Roper and lMrs. Thompgon- 6-3, 6~l.
Mixed Doubles Finals.
Commander Edwards and Miss Currie won from E. C. Condon and Mrs. Boer 2 6. 6 3, 6-2.
4
Sonny: Yes, Pa, I'm a big gun at school nowadays.
Dad: Well, why don't I hear bet- ter reports?
game.
l
"THE Bus!‘ BLADE EVER MADE”
SAY 92%* 0F ALL snAvans W110 new THE
t GILLETTE BLUE SUPER- BLADE
‘BASED 0N CAREFUL SURVEYS
His work back of the plate. was outstanding.
The Anchors veteran infield wen all on last night, Bill and Tuckel Ryan with Torry Prowse andKicl McMahon made snappy plays the» caught the Hawks liuppiiig around the sacks. The outfield had 111114 to do last night as McFurlanc kcp the play well inside.
The HElWliS lire a sweet little bal‘ team, as was cicnluiiistrnted wilei they beat the Anchors in the soc- ond game of the series, but McFar- lane had too many guns ior their last night.
Stewart, the "Mighty Atom,‘ started O11 the mound ior ihi Hawks, but had to retire in tlu fourth when the Anchors hit thell stride and hit him for three runs Michael finished the game and b3 good. steady work, llcld the Anch-
-—— 1 ors down allowing only ouc run i1.
his half of the garlic. Kenslow Stewart and Pepper Martin, will. Shaina and biichlicl, were out- stanrl for the Hawks, while McFar- lane-s pitching was the big icnturi of the game. Both of these toaml are entered in tlic Industrial Lea guc now playing in Victoria Park and the ians will soc them in action again soon. Manrigoi" Montieth oi rnn Huh/ire unrl ‘uni HUSH nl 1hr
Anchors, wish to thank the falls for their generous donations at last night's game. Tile umpire at the plate ilras Powers, on the bases Husky McCabc.
Anchors-Catcher, Jackie Chip- rnan; pitcher, lvicFarlane; 1st base Bill Ryan; 2nd base, Kick Mc- Mahon; 3rd base, Tucker Ryan", short stop. Tarry Pl-olvse; right field, I-lookcr White and E. Larter", centre field, MonkStanley; left field, Wee Byers.
Hawks-Catcher, Kenslow; pitch- or, Stewart; 1st base, Shamzi; 2nd base. Doyle; Ziljd lmlso. Mullins; short stop, Michael; right field, Callaghan; centre field, Gillis; lei" field, Glliis.
.\llnnr|l‘n in Rilflfl n» Neill-His,
l-las it “QUICKENED” Pick-up? I-Ias ii: “REDUCED” Knocking? l-las it “INCREASED” Speed? Has-it “IMPROVED-’ ’ Povver?
. YES
ve filled up with
ONTIUE"
by all who ha
IVIcCOLL-FRONTENAC oli. COMPANY LIMITED
The answer is
f